We recently held the second meeting in this series of carefully facilitated dialogues with Jews, Muslims and Christians – in recognition of the alarming recent rise in antisemitism and Islamophobia and the great strain placed on interfaith relations by the devastating events in the Middle East.
In recognition of the alarming recent rise in antisemitism and Islamophobia and the great strain placed on interfaith relations by the devastating events in the Middle East, Interfaith Glasgow and Interfaith Scotland delivered the first in a series of difficult but important dialogues last week (January 2024).
Holocaust Memorial Day on 27 January is the day to remember the millions of people murdered in the Holocaust, under Nazi Persecution, and in the genocides which followed in Cambodia, Rwanda, Bosnia, and Darfur.
Organisations across Scotland will host events in memorial.
First Minister of Scotland Humza Yousaf highlights the hard work, creativity and unity of Scotland’s faith communities and the power of Scottish Interfaith Week in latest message.
Scottish Interfaith Week is an accessible and exciting way to learn more about the communities around us and befriend our neighbours.
We were delighted to read First Minister Humza Yousaf’s letter to Scotland’s faith and belief communities, citing the importance of interfaith relations: “I also believe that interfaith dialogue and collaboration contributes significantly to healing divisions, promoting community cohesion, and harnessing the power of compassion to …